Yves Tiberghien on Muck Rack

Yves Tiberghien

Vancouver
As seen in: Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Le Monde, SAGE Publishing, The Globe and Mail, Agenda (World Economic Forum), The Japan Times, UBC News, CNA (Channel NewsAsia), LSE Connect, Australian Financial Review and
UBC Professor of Political Science, Director Japan Center, Director Emeritus, Inst. Asian Research, global gov. researcher, Asia-focused political economist
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Articles

How to rebuild what the great powers broke

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By Yves Tiberghien
| pearlsandirritations.com
As great-power rivalry weakens old institutions and disrupts globalisation, middle powers have new leverage to build coalitions, stabilise trade and provide public goods across the North–South divide. The age of disruption and great power geopolitics has arrived. Singapore’s Foreign Minister has called the traditional underwriter of rules-based globalisation a ‘revisionist power’ – a term once reserved for Russia and China. Wars have broken out in Ukraine, the Middle East and Iran.
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How to rebuild what the great powers broke

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By Yves Tiberghien
| Pearls and Irritations
As great-power rivalry weakens old institutions and disrupts globalisation, middle powers have new leverage to build coalitions, stabilise trade and provide public goods across the North–South divide. The age of disruption and great power geopolitics has arrived. Singapore’s Foreign Minister has called the traditional underwriter of rules-based globalisation a ‘revisionist power’ – a term once reserved for Russia and China. Wars have broken out in Ukraine, the Middle East and Iran.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How to rebuild what the great powers broke

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By Yves Tiberghien
| East Asia Forum Verified
The age of disruption and great power geopolitics has arrived. Singapore’s Foreign Minister has called the traditional underwriter of rules-based globalisation a ‘revisionist power’ — a term once reserved for Russia and China. Wars have broken out in Ukraine, the Middle East and Iran. Securitisation of trade and technology is threatening economic integration. Artificial intelligence (AI) and the green-tech revolutions are upending economic relations. In principle, this is bad news for middle powers.
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